North Carolina Newspapers

JPf II LISIIEU'S AHNOtJNCEBIENX. THB MORNING STAB, the oldest aUy news .". a per la North Carolina, is published daily, except ouday, at $7 00 per year, $4 CO for.monthB, ... S 00 for three months. $1.60 for two monthfl;75o. or one month, to mall subscribers. DeUveredto Ity subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per wee i r any period from one week to one year., THB WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday worning at SI 60 per year, $1 00 for six months w tents for three months. - i ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One SOuare ,.ne day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $250 , four days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50; one week, $4 00, - wo weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month, S 10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 M, lx months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. i Tea - ines of solid Nonpareil typo make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. BaUs flops, Pio-Nlos, 8oclety Meetings, OllttcaJ Meet ngQkc., willbe oharged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per 'tne for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line for aeh subsequent insertion.. ' ? .-. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at ny price. ; v" '" -; ' ' ' Advertisements inserted once a week to Daily wlU be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. ' Svery other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. I An extra charge will be made for double-colnmn r triple-column adTertlsements. . ' , Notices of Marriage or Death- Tribute ofEe speot, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are charged tor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates . when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 10 cents will pay for a simple announcement oi Marriage or Death. . - i Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to - ocoupy any special plaoe, will be charged extra according to the position desired t, ; , Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued tillfor Dld." at the option of the publisher, and charged ap to the date of discontinuance. . ' v Advertisements discontinued before the -time -ontraoted for has expired, charged transient -ates for time actually published. i Advertisements kept under the head of "New AdvertiBements"wlUbe oharged fifty per cent. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square lor eacn insertion. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements must be maAa In uItmiiw. Known nartieS. Or StKUUTer- with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aoooramg to oonsraou v Contract advertisers win not be allowed to ex ceed their spaeaor advertise any thing foreign to tneir regular ousineBB wuaoat wa uuat transient rates. - ; - - - Bemlttanoes must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. . . Communications, unless they contain impor tant news. of real In te: able In every other way, they will Invariably! releoted If the real name of the author is wlthbe eld. Advertisers Bhould always specify the Issue) ox sues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue is named tiie advertisement will be Inserted a the Bally. .Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only, be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dross... The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERN1BD. I WLLMI2TG TON, JV. C. Monday Evuirara, ; Aug. 3, -1885. EVENING EDITION. LORD CHURCHILL AND THE MIN ISTBT. - ; ' We mentioned in Sunday's paper that there were indications of a split in the Tory Administration. Lord Randolph Churchill refused to attend the Tory meeting at Liverpool jit which the Ministers held a banquet. - Sir Stafford Northcote also remained away. Some of the papers consider this conduct as cnurlish and un worthy. The London . Times says . the incident shows the want of unity in the Tory party. The following comes from London: He" telegraphed to' the meeting an ex . pression of sympathy with the objects of , the meetine, but plainly stated that he must decline to take part in it because the two Conservative members from that city had. in the House of Commons voted m ; disap proval of the government s policy towards Ireland and on the medical relief bill. . The . Liverpool meeting was postponed because of Lord Kandolph s refusal to attend. He - has agreed to go to Liverpool a month from now and address a meeting of Conserva tives there on hia own account. The ex citement in Liverpool over last night's oc . currence was very great to-day." The London Standard denounces . Churchill bitterly. It says: j "It is time to speak out. - We will not be imposed upon by this overgrown . schoolboy verging on middle age, but with out a man's senses Lord Saulsbury must decide quickly or Churchill,having already worked irreparable harm will ruin the ' Conservative party. ;... . "The parting shoot describes Lord Ran . dolph as a miserable, absurd imitation of - Disraeli, without one-fifteenth part of hia ability.'? , ' . ! Now we do not ; bold . this young Lord in any high admiration and yet it might be required by justice and . fair dealing to say that he was prob ably displaying more foresight and wisdom than the older heads in the - Cabinet. The Tories can only, suc ceed by having a clearly defined pol- icy and entire harmony. If the Tof ; ry party divides on either its foreign policy,: its domestic policy f or. itfe , policy in dealing with Ireland there Will be inevitable; defeat and thai very quickly. Now . it was i'. nnderj- stood that the Tories at Liverpool . ' were opposed to the; policy hat had , been adopted , by; wthe Ministry in dealing with . the Irish ; questions! Lord Churchill . declined ; to . atten4 "4 any such . meeting. V The Minister! with two exceptions went.Y, Was it not a rather happy stroke on the part of the, young Tory, leader to force an s. issue in time ? '.If. Liverpool kicked , why nbt-Mancbester or London also? v If Ireland is nof i to ibe" cbnciliated will the 80 or 90 Irish Home Rulera vote with the . Tories ? If they do. not itis certairi that the Ministry! will be defeated. ani driven from! f -office. Lord Churchill -was - much! nearer right tt than a some i of , the older ; members of - the . Min4 . iatry were on the Medical Relief bill upon which they were defeated J - ord Churchill knows that the tenure of office of his , party is brittle and . may break and will break; unless the: uses m the campaign are wise, broad ana umely, and are accepted willing Jy by the entire party. At heart Eng land is and Scotland is very largely Liberal. The policy of Mr. Glad stone and his, te friends .disappointed and displeased and it is fcpon this fact that the hope nf tfiA Tnria r o-rnnnded. , I V V V A WVM H V b - w M AN UNITED COUNTRY - , rue Known wisnea ux utu. u.au. ID XegaruWuo:.. peiuwviwu vi '.uo '.l.jjreai part , uuuivcu iu uwiuiuch, auu .k fmm thA npnnlft Iprb and less regard I country and tHe . UMiing or an sec- tional differences and animosities .is having a good effect.'- That class of Northern papers , that, are forever. misrepresenting pe bouth have pro bably been silent fora week. Tbere is 8till!another class that have no love for the South, but still lean toward a hushing -of -f sectional denunciations. These are moved by what Grant felt and said. Long jears ago, in !the fnll flush of his fame, the Northern ViorA "Tifit. n hftvfl neace." But . ;. , - , peace did not come. The North was not then ready to lei the South alone or to give' it a fair chance in the race of life. The darkest days the South ,f elt was after Grant's, words had be fiome he DroDertv. of the press, r But time heals sorrows'and closes wounds, And so it has come to pass that the lasi- p.Tnressions of reconciliation by the dead hero are having: an influence among the very people that needed it most. It has come to pass, through these , kindly and patriotic words that in the funeral cortege Federals and Confederates will walk side by side as pall-bearers, and both South and. North will unite in doing honor to the most illustrious man of the North nay, the most illustrious man in the whole country at the time of his death. i The Philadelphia News is a very decided Republican paper and bits .1.- n ' j the South often. It is influenced enough by Gen. Grant's words to say: "With Sherman and Sheridan, now the two foremost of the Union soldiers in rank and popular estimation, : will' walk with Johnston and Buckner, two of the most distinguished ex Confederate . Generals. These four, clasping hands over the bier of Grant, fittingly and beautifully testify;to the realization of the desire for peace and perfect reconciliation, which was dearer ! to the heart of Gen. Grant than the memory of his victories. Any lingering sectional animosity must shrink in very shame from such a spectacle and disappear forever. CONVICTS.'. The States south of us continue to discuss the abuses of the convict sys tem. The Savannah Times says: " 'What to do with our convicts?' is a question not confined to the 8outh alone, but it xs being agitated in the JNortn as well. Reports of the inhuman treatment of con victs has aroused renewed interest in this question, and the belief that the competi tion of convict with honest labor is on the increase, has served to excite a good deal of indignation. Even the women of Alabama are said to be" excited over the matter and . are agitating to secure a repeal of the system; They denounce the putting of "free men in competition with convicts." It is very certain that the abuses will have to go. It is also very certain Jhat soon or late all the States will be compelled by pub lic sentiment to cease to hire out the convicts and in lieu thereof teach hem trades. If the penitentiaries are to be used . as reformatories as well as penal institutions then, two things are certainly necessary: first, a scientific study of each convict; and, second, to be taught so he can earn an honest living, if ever turned loose upon society. The question is a difficult one - to handle. If the convicts are kept in prison they mast work. ' If they all earn trades the business will be over done if they are turned oat, and their abor may interfere .with free labor while-; confined serving i out their terms:' . . , nma rnTT M o .:v.t a . ' v" - rrr-"ri8au"y - titled f-yestigesw of, Creation.' It was learned yingenioiis,s.ni suiprising. It created a great deal of talk, was ldely, ead, and made a lasting imr pression on minds leaning to scepti- cism. ' It was more than answered bv that rustic genius, Hugh Miller For a long time thl ; authorship was L1ong time tne r authorship. fiwa$ duiuuucu iu uivBtuy, uuu ib id uuw understood in literary British; circlei that Robert Chambers, of Edinburghl the famous" publisher. , was thelu " " 1 s thor., Robert might : have put his taknts'to better use. i He hadgreatt influence-ahd :he" abused i - It is iir!!? ,v i 4 Biuguiar wuau ocouana snouia naye ,t,?.-v -v-f-vo ; .u nume and Jiobert Chambers, n d mi i .i 1 . The.yirgimans are discussing the question of , a joint canvass. -We do not know how'it is in Virginia; but ,-t -NrK nvAi;; i . 1 m North Carolina Injoint discussions , . . V- - . 1 Vi VPSf-fi?; VffSfPA64! ths crowdslfor the Republican bush- Whackers to harahgue. However su4 perior the Democrat ' may be- ia the present state' of affirsthe eleciora nifljik maae tfp a;, they ire,', fce gained by joint canvass, ., In-Vir-' I ginia Gen. Lee; not thought to be equal to Wise as a 'stumper." Mas sey, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, is said, to; be a very sharp campaigner and can'hold er side. The Petersburg .inaex-p- veal save : " - 1 I" Wc hopenthe report:is true toav etterai.i.ier;:ms tame isrsetrore iiLrnwuBv Lee will decline to meet his ppppnent 'pn .k ;on1coinn hQa in in.ntntiAn.thB ioint discusaionhas ."rr .-"Vs v"" -"v r- t- the extreme partytin England .known, la as Radicals. They cooperate drdina- i -k v t Knf mn1 nly with the Liberals, but go much , lartiier buuicwjucb iu ....... than1 statesmen like Mr'. . Gladstone t -Again, says the Professor, refer and Mrl Bright go. This Sir Charles -ring to Grant at . Shiloh, f'thousandB holnnca t.ft the amall Dartv that is a., t very -bitter towards the nobility and, is for wiping out the House; of Lords. But he is unfortuate. Whilst theJaff Mall ' Gazette has exposed the reeking corruption of the nobility a scandal breaks out from which it appears that Sir Charles -Dilke has invaded the sanctity of the. home of a brother Radical and now he issued f or $125,000 damages. 'This is a very usrlv case for a reformer. -This Sir Charles once visited our shores and a mf - upon returning home wrote a bright book called "Greater Britain.' We never read it but learn that he told lies noon the Southern States. Sir Charles has paid up the sum claimed by Mr. Crawford., So far as the character of Mr. Lee is con cerned the Democrats have made a good choice, and he is undoubtedly popular with a kind of ooDularltv that is very taking in the Booth. JLSevs iorc limes. There is a covert sneer and slur in this way of referring to Gen. Fitz Lee. What is that "kind of popu- larity that is very taking in the o T . South? " Gen. Lee is a man of pure life and upright character. He is a man of honor, was a true soldier, is an excellent citizen. He tells the truth, bears himself above suspicion in every relation of life, is just and generous and wears his honor on his sieeye. wny Bnouia notsucn a man i be .popular? r Is it not creditable to any people that they appreciate such a character? What sort of popular ity is it that is very taking in the North? Is it Blaineism or B utlerism? Gen. B. F. Cheatham, recently speaking of Grant's magnanimity, said that he carried off himself three horses and without these the boys could not have made a crop. This was the way. A few general officers got more than their share of the horses but the privates came home afoot and horseless, and even the Colonels of many regiments, as the late Capt. Shotwell said in the Ra- I leigh Chronicle of last week, were compelled to foot it. Grant doubt less meant well, but the fact is there were few horses left when the Con federates got to Appomattox and so they could not be much benefited by Grant's considerate order. The New York Herald would like to see Gen. Lee's remains deposited by the side of Gen. Grant's remains. That would be a sight- to move the nation, but the South would never agree that the last resting place of its greatest soldier should be any where else than in the State that gave him birth. The suggestion is kind however. CURRENT COMMENT. The New York Sun insists J that the Internal Revenue Bureau be I "wiped out" because it is "an odious 1 oppressive and . undemocratic insti- I kutiuu. xiuub ueeu pay vug taxes on whiskey and tobacco except such I persons as consume mese commoai- I - " ""u consists the oppressive character of this method of -taxation. If the voluntary taxes which, men pay , for their drink and smoke are nndemo- doubtless regards the .custom ;house as an altogetherloyely. Democratic I institution. . But if . .the- Internal even,ue Bureau were wiped out as fndemat? institution t it would be1 curious to. learn whence are to i come iuh one Dnnarea ann r.nirtv million dollars of lreasury receipts cK re how drawrifrom whiskey Wa l r' ' icaBurj uciiuii 00 covereu alter losing thisirevenoe and refunding 'fifty orsixty million dollars to bold- e 01 wmssey and tobacco on which 1 tne taxes nave been datie8 on tea and xucreae Loi a inet protective 'dntiea would result in loss pf revenue, and si general reduction, of duties ;to 4th! revenue standard , would; encounter! ?er?e8 hostility from the whole VT7 yr rem' H!f u - - i Sir Charl at tS.J I 1 . - HUI O I pngratuiaiory letter to. the Jfiari of i Carnarvon should ' be carefully pre- ?er;V re to' compare this gushingly, iWaisefnl different; tone smA x temWW MaW All nrnnftWl,fV ?n '? P""!' m written by 8Bcoeeded verv eflectnallv . in - tint ' doing one-tenth part of what, he ap-' parently promises to do for Ireland.- Matt. American. MMASTER ON, "SUILOII. pi j. jw,- a - j- f ollow that we OQgt,t t0 indulge in a sort of defieatinn of the ereat sold- W. m fakehooda to bolster it. C TA I u 'u.q irTesg Or uiy . " . I wrJ -li MeMastevwrii-ingijtfln the Su- : iT , uttA "Shlloh. .flatra '.than i lall6CK, tne' mo8t in ' of -u men, armed and tdok'command.rThJs of Major; general naiiecic.oc ine reguii f"j gleamed, and? usefaltBoldieri who, duripg the , greater, part . t ot, tne war, was chief of staff to the whole army ! regard. .McMa8ter,g statement; as; m6st tiirynant fttirt nntrutniUl. u auoveroe county ct .""-Ti hiul hpn siimriBArl." lhat 18.: BETB McMathousandsasaerted. it i just after the battle - as if t. "thousands" did not now assort it! In his heart every man who .-was at Shiloh knows that our lack of pre-" paration was most shameful. Sher man and Grant had no expectation of being attacked ; and, as every one capable of ; sifting evidence knows, the .ordinary ' preparations (whicb saggeet themselves to soldiers ana citizens of the meanest comprehen sion)' bad not been taken. Hence, on that fateful Sunday morning, 40,000 Confederates, who had tam all night right under our noses (when we supposed them iar away in uor inth) had easy work, comparatively Grant and Sherman 1 were 'never caught again. - W. McK. Heatii. Late Captain Fifth Ohio Calvary. Philadelphia, August, 1, 1885. John Wiie and Emory Speer. Atlanta Constitution. John Wise, the Read juste r nomi nee for Governor of Virginia, stood last evening among an admiring as semblage in the arcade of the Kim-; ball, and just across the way Emory Soeer was the centre of a similar u.- gathering. A prominent gentleman,, as he leaned against the counter of the of fice watching them both, remarked: " rhere are two men whose charac teristics are singularly alike, and whose careers have been remarkable powerJful on the 8tump and' extremelv attractive in their nersonal manner?, they have at least estab lished reputations by which they are wonderfully well known in their, re spective States. . . They became lead- ers by vary ing their political course from that of the popular sentiment of the people of - their State, and hence became prominent. Speer 4 has been sent 10 Hiioa out win again, come back to the fold. Wise's punish ment well wait.?' i BURIAL PLACES OF THUi ' I RES I DEN T8. - Brooklyn Union. Although Washington, the capital of the nation, is naturallv the place one would first choose as most ap propriate for the sepulchre' of our Presidents, it ia surprising that only General Taylor was buried there. - In the following list will be fonnd the place of sepulture of all the Presi dents: ... Washington Mt. Vernon, Va. John Adams. .... Quincy, Mass. ... Jefferson... ...... Monticello. Va. Madison .Montpelier, Va. 1 ; Monroe Richmond, Va. ... t J. Q. Adams. . ... .Quincy, Mass. Jackson The Hermitage, Tpnn. Van Buren. Kinderhook, N. Y. ' Harrison North Bend, Ind. ; Tyler Richmond, Va. Polk Nashville. Tenn. Taylor :. .....Washington. Fillmore.... Buffalo N. Y. f-- Pierce. . , . . , . .CoDCordNw H. . i Buchanan. ....... .Lancaster. Pa. Lincoln . r: .SDrintrfleld. 111. Johnson Green viUe, Tenn. ." uar neld . ; . ... . . . .Uleveland, O. - - COTTON. N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle Njew Yobk, July 31. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to-night, is given below,.? For the week' end ing this evening (July 31) ; the total receipts have . reached 2,194 bales, against 2,588 bales last .week, 1, 262 bales the previous week.. and 1,972 bales three weeks since: mak- in g the total receipts since the Tlst of Sept., 1884. 4.723.913 bales: againsi 4,805,767 balesf or the'same period bl 1883-'84, showing a decrease r since Sept; 1, 1884, bf 81,854 bales i . xne exports lor tne' weet1 ending this evening reach a total of 6,557, bales, of which 3,501 Were to Great Britain, ., 519 ,to; , France and 2,537 to the rest of , the Continent, while the stocks ras made. up this even! i mn ura -nnxtr 01 a aqk I To-day notices for delivery . for August contracts were issued more eely, but they .wereeadilytaken i nn. envinw an inn'wani : t naa Cotton oni the spot has- been Varia4 bio. :, There :waa,;a iairodemandrfor On Tuesday, however, there-was ad advance of in. and nn AVdnPHda l-l6c, ' Yesterdav there was a re-f vival cf business - for expprt ' at "full frlcest "Todky there is further aavance ot i-ieciddlmg uplands closing at 100.' The' total sales' for forward a1i&r i Wiv uvJ I " J . v WMW V. V 334,uiw .oaie8.- i- " . SiV'i "" r-f'il:..il1! Beat Goods are Put In Small Par eels. vi The old proverb is certainly true in the M116: which, are ;ii Pellets,,;, which, are . little sugar-wrapped! P"87 torgerthan mustard seeds, Um&rf'ttt H" "c P't In.tbelr oDerai I SSdiSrai5teii!S,-'i',r: o -. ,i . THE LATEST NEWS. KiOII ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD Destructive Fire in. Toronto Over One million Dollars. -Lom By Telegraph to the Morning Star. IpKONTO ugusi oune or toe. most Toronto commenced at 12.30 this mornmsv mmm A' at gar-Reflnerys Company, oni the esplanade.' ,A. strong windi waa blowing from the east, which carried, .'chunks of ' burning timber along -the esplanade, jgni ling the wooden buildings as :f at. west as five or six blocks. In a short time the refinery and a number of other buildihgi were5 burned. sfThree schooners, Were burned to the water's edge. The fire is about half 4 mile in length. I 2A5 Ai M.--The work of destruction on the esplanade still goes on, the flames hav ing reached the, foot of Yonge street, 'and all i of I the intervening r - buildings- jand wharves having been burned to the ground. : The Great Western freight sheds, formerly the passenger station; on the north side of the esplanade-are in imminent danger, and are. expected. ta be in flames every mo-, ment. : The steamer Chicora is getting up steam to go out into the lake. " The steamer Ontario got up Bteam and began to tow out the steamer Mazeppa,but a schooner blocked the way, and they could not get her out. The Mazeppa has caught fire and all these will have to succumb unless the wind chan ges. rThe whole south side of the espla nade,: as far as Union Station,, will un doubtedly perish. , Showers .of sparks are being earned to the opposite side or the. street, and if the buildings there catch fire there is no saying what immense damage will be done. . The fire brigade is absolutely powerless. , s It is learned that watchman Worth, of the sugar ; refinery, has lost his life, as ! he has not been seen since the fire started. Wm. McCollum, seaman of the schoon er Annie Mulvey, is dangerously burned about the head. . - ' , Several elevators, coal yards, schooners, ferryboats, warehouses and many boat houses are among the property burned. ; The loss so far la estimated at over one million dollars. . 3.50 A. M. So far the fire has been una ble to cross . the gap between Scott and Yonge street wharves, but is completing the destruction on the path it has already traveled. A hurricane has just sprung up from the southeast, which threatens to drive the fire across the street to the main part of the city, but the buildings on the south side are burned so nearly to the ground tbat unleaa the main Part of te city catches fire I from sparks it is thought to be safe. 4.80 P. M. The fire is now under con- trol. It is- impossible to obtain losses and insurances at present WASHINGTON. Tne Centos movements of tne Presi dent and tne members of bis Cabinet ' New Postmasters. ( Bt Telegraph to the Morning Star. I Washihoton,, July 3. It is probable that the President will visit Albany after the funeral of Gen. Grant, before he goes to the mountains. He expects to be able to get there Sunday next. Secretary Man- juing, who will spend the month of August at Watch Hill, .Conn., with his family. will probaoly accompany: mm to Albany. It is expected that Secretary Lamar and Attorney General Garland will remain in Washington during the , President's ab sence. The other members of the Cabinet will take a vacation.. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Bayard, it is not expected that the Secretary of State will spend much of the summer season in Washington. Secre taries Endicott and Whitney, and Post master General Vilas - will spend the most of the summer at their homes. The two former will make short visits to Washing ton whenever their presence is required. it is not definitely settled what day the Presidential party, will leave Washington for New York, hut it will be Thursday or Friday of this week, most likely the latter day. The President has appointed Thomas S. Walt, to be postmaster at Columbus, Ga., viceT. C. Sturgis, suspended; W. R. An drews, Union City, Tenn., vice W. P. Richards, suspended. FOREIGN. Tna . U. S. mission to Austria Tne Znlflear Question to be Settled by a Commission Holiday In England- Violent Storm In Spain. LBy Cable to the Jfornlne Star.l Vienna, August 3. Hon. John M. Francis, ex-U. S. Minister to Austria, has left Vienna for home. Mr. James Fenner Lee, the new- Secretary of Legation, has Deen installed into office, and has assumed charge pending the arrival of Mr. Keiley, 1SBUS8ELS, AUgUSt 3. 14 JOTd R&JB that England has consented to. Russia's proposal to leave the Zulflcar queslion to oe settled ny a joint boundary commission, London. August 3. To day is the recu lar Bank of England holiday, and there is consequently no business doing at the Bank or on the Stock .Exchange. Madbid, August 3. Storms of great violence swept over the central and north ern parts of Spain, yesterday, destroying much property, and in many places utterly ruining the telegraph lines. Many persons are reported to nave Deen Killed. SOUTH CAROLINA: Appearance, or tne; Caterpillar and Boll Worm In tbe Cotton Fields- Favorable Reports from all Crops. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Columbia, August 3. The ! caterpillar nas maoe its appearsncein the cotton fields; It has been noticed in' Sumter countv where it is operating on the ridge lands as well as in the bottoms. Reoorts received to day note worms in , Orangeburg and rteraiuy counues, ano;m Anaerson county sne Doii-worm nas oeen seen.- The cater j pillar appeared yesterday on the river bot toms, in Richland county, a few , milei below Columbia. Reports from all sections' of the State indicate the largest yield of all crops for years, and unless cotton ia badly damaged by worms, the crop will be large, as ine pianis are well iruited. j '. - m ' . -" 'VIRGINIA. fBy Telegraph to the Morning star.l , Tbe Snspend.ed, Commercial Bank of rf NOKFOTJrJ 'AuffU8t' 8. The "ansnehftion yesterday, of the Commercial Bank Of Suf-i folk created no excitement here. , ; It is be-! nevea in uiioH tbat'depositors will be paid in full. An asaisnment. will probably w.uiaw w-iuorrow. -,, , . - , . i ; 1 lOUB; STATE CONTEMPORARIES. For a period of more than a dozen years our folks have? been, denouncing the Inter nal revenue, or ;the, system by which it is gathered into the Federal Exchequer. Our folks are now controlling th dAnttnioa t the people and j collecting these internal revenues. Was it wrong to collect taxes on whiskey andtobacco under .Republican rule? If so, it "Is: "equaHy.'wrong under Democratio rhle. "Was the manner of its assessment: ? the ' mode of ' its- collection wrong, under , .the Republican administra-Uont.-If so. it cannot be right under a Democratic administration. We are in favor of whiskey, and tobacco bearing a part of the burdens of our public 4ebt, but are desperately opposed to this homfa nf internal ! revenue? officials, and if no other means can be devised to collect this tax than the one now in operation, we might be induced;' tp favor the abolition of the lax, in order t to blot out the officials: but more anon.; ixotLana Meek Democrat: " - e flfmlV; believe that the moat eorrunt ius iuuucuuc uuw ciisiiug in our Diaia pro ceeds -from illicit distilleries The baneful drink that flows from them circulates cheap ly and freely, and we all know its corrunt- .ing fnfluenfce 6n morals in producing strife,' ana nenis ana arson and murder. It is made in a clandestine way, f and It is ped died out in the. same manner, ; It teaches men to be sneaks. It weakens respect for law. It blunts the sense Of right and jns- tice. -Ana this,-too. in men or good charac ter and standing. -p JPittsboro Ebniej Vfll LM IN 4TtN MA RTK KT STAR OFFICE. Aug. 3, 4 P. M.'- SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted dull at 331 cents per gallon. with so sales reported. ; i ROSIN--The market was quoted dull. at 87 cents for ; Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR, The market was quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs with sales5 at quotations. 1 CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady, with sales reported at $1 10 for Hard and $2 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The, market was, quoted quiet, with no sales reported. The follow ing were the official quotations: Ordinary... ..7....... cents $tt Good Ordinary. y LowMiddline 9f Middling ...10 uooa jiuaaime. iut (( RICE. Market steady and unchanged. We quote: . Rough: ? Upland $1 00 1 10; Tidewater $1 151 30. Clean: Common 4J4 eta. ; Fair 4f5i cents; Good 55f cents; Prime 5f6 cents; Choice 6i6 cents per B. TIMBER The market continues steady and unchanged, with sales as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping.first-class heart, $9 00 10 00 per M.-feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00. BOJIKSriC MARKETS. Financial l By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nkw Yokk, Aug. 2, Noon. Money quiet, steady and easy at per' cent. Sterling exchange 485 and 486i. State bonds neglected. Governments quiet. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales reported of 275 bales ; middling uplands 10ic ; middling Orleans 10c. . Futures dull, with sales at the following quotations: August 10.40c; September 9.99c; October 9.68c; November 9. 62c ; December 9.63c ; J anuary 9. 70c. Flour dull and easy. Wheat higher. Corn better. Pork dull at til 50 11 75. Lard weak at $6 75. Spirits turpentine steady at o7c Koain steady, at $1 151 17. Freights firm. BAiiTTKOBB, Aug. 2. Flour steady, with a good inquiry ior medium grades; How- aid street and western super $3 00a4 20; extra $3 504 25; family $4 845 25; city mills super $3 253 50; extra $3 75 4 00; Rio brands $4 905 00. Wheat southern higher and active; western ir regular and higher, closing easy; southern red 9496c; southern amber $1 001 00; .No. 1 Maryland 97J98c; No. 2 western wintA red on spot 93ia931c. Corn southern scarce and firmer; western dull and burner; southern white 5860c; do yellow 5657c HKCEIFTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine. Rosin............. Tar....... Crude Turpentine. . bales 189 casks 262 bbls 7 bbls 241 bbls New TorK Aaral Store market. N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, Aug. 1. Receipts to day, 1,581 bbls rosin, 282 do spirits turpentine. In spirits turpentine on tne spot there continues a small jobbing movement on the basis of 87c for mer chantable order package. : The market for future deliveries, however, is at a com plete stand, neither buyers or sellers at tempting to do business. The Southern reports were favorable to holders, and only moderate offerings were made. , . MTannaH Bice ra&rltet. Savannah News, Aug. 2. U: b" IUMI Mm.dW m VIUU1UVU UIb' UUU ' OVUK4J ana unchanged, ' The sales for the day were 281 bbls. The official Quotations of the Board of Trade were as follows: Fair 4f oc; ttood 55ic; ftime 651c Rough rice Country lots -95c$l 00; uaewater $i iui so. - CARLTON HOUSE, , farsai, Dnjliii County, H. C. rN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDOU Ballroad, 55 miles from Wilmington. . Table always well supplied with the best the country affords. Rates ' of Board veryreasona ble," " . :H. J. CARLTON, dec 31 DAWtf . ' Proprietor, i 1 0utibf3Every 7 ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICIES" ISSUED pays a claim for Indemnity or a total loss oa aooouni oi aeatn. p(; rn -? . . , t- Persons Insure their dwellings against fire when the probability of the dwelling's burning Is immensely less than the probability of an ac cident happening to themselves, Policies are issued: for&nv nmnnnt. fwm Knii to $10,000, at a cost of from $2.50 a Year to . $50. These Policies pay a weekly Indemnity in case of accident, and pay the whole amount of r-oiwy u aeain ensue witnin three months. . No medical examination is necessary. ri; M. 8. WTLLAIft), Agent, ' ' 814 W Water Sti je 10 tf f Fresh Airiyals. DRY S ALT AND SMOKED SIDES, ' CUBA MOLASSES,' i! t WHITE and MIXED CORN, , !- ' - ALL GRADES COFFEB and SUGAR, J7 OUR CTAOTA.BEANDS jtO , ; TOBACCO, 8NUPP and CIGARS, ;; 1 5 i- T 'l '; HOOP-IRONVGLUE and NAILS.''' " . ' i- "'. . . 'i jy9tf - ; HALL A PEARSALL. POME AND TRY A PAIR OF OUR INFANTS; SHOES." We can give you a good 8hoe for very little money. Come and try a pair, as we have jiuso receivea a new ioi. i c . ; '. . jy 88 tf ' ' ' - ' NO. 108 Market Street. K mt m,m w vr L n v iftlllipr Vt ESTTONIC This modicirie riches and Purifies the Sfc? ItEB. the Appetite, Strengthens tbfi'iut,n,n'at?; Nervee-in fact. thorJuJy !nifJisclc8 iiS OlearB the complexion, and miS01?. It does Hi fehiken ffieteeTh , 6 J1" "month produce constipation-S! o7rC,f !f,heid MBS. EU2ABETH BAIBD 74 F. . '"""0- . I have used Brown's Iron morethan a doctor to weakness ladies have in life. All, 0,8 f tS emplaint and now my confpKiefIln,? C goodL Has been beneficial to my cSdrn Gennine has above trade mark and crr on wrapper. Take no othe Ma!!?r?li BROWN CHEMICAL CO.rBALTl Ladies' Hato BooKseMT.h M. Uininc liBt of prices f or.Z, coa- jy87D&Wlv . Btamp too or inn -. i FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. f eb 1 DAW BUtUth HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not telland you cant tell feb 1 D&W sutnth nrm A POSITIVE CURE without Med- ip.inft Parent ad i tober 16, 1876. One box will cure the most obsti nate case In four days or less. Allan's SolnWe Medicated Mm No nan aeons dose of entwhs. lose hat -jm ldb: sandal wood, that are certain to produce dys- no. vj uetsiroyiDg me coalings oi tne stomach. :e SlO. Sold by all drneeista. or mftilwrf nn receipt of price. For further particulars seisi for circular. P. O. Box 1533. J. C. ALLAN CO., PTTTST' 83 John Street, New York. j J SxLt, ang 28 eodly tn th sat aui; an Tlii? EEI.T or Encra tor is maile xpresisiv for I ho rui-e nf tlciniiL-Piiu p.t-; i'l' the graierutivt- oi"piii Thei'e is no imstak- atom this instrnni'-nt. the n-n-tiiiiious Ftrcam cf tLIX' 1' it 1 C I T V pf nnc.itini; lln-oiitrl: tlic pans mu-t lVPtore tlrem to licalthy acfioit. To not conioiinit this with Klutiw Bi-it-niivei-tised to ure Ml ill f mm head to tic. It is for the ONE srwcilie purpose For circulars siriiiic l ull information, adiire- t'bww Electric Belt Co.. lus Washington SL, Chicago. IX an 21 ly tn th sat Manhood Restore! Kxkedy FfiEK. A victim of youthful impradenc causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debil M.nhwu1 An., hnvinff tried in vain ever scay, jNervous ueomiy, ijo& tried In vain every known. remedy.hu discovered a simple means of self-cnre, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Addre", JHlEEEVES, 43 Chatham St ,N ew Y ork. noT 29 DAWly tn th sat mv2G FIRING" CHINA IN PATENT PORTABLE RILXS. gTEAKNS, FITCH &1CO , FORMERLY OP AL- bany. N.T., are now located at Springfield, Ohio Manufacturing four sizes Kilns, $ 15, $20, $25 and f 45. Amateurs can now fire their own China with great success, with glaze eqnal or better than can be done in large kilns, and at a ereat saying in expense of Express charges ana breakages. Send for circular. JSTKARN3, PITCH & CO. jy 2 Sw . SprtogflejdOhio Atkinson & Manning & Insurance Rooms, NO. 113 NORTH WATER STREET, 'Wilmington, N. C. Fire, Marine ani Life Asjrate Capital Eepresonted Over SICWWMXH EKCOUME HOME IHSTITUTI Security Against Fire. Tie "Kortl Carolina Hoie I : RALEIG1T, 7i. C. OTHIS COMPANY CWNTTNTIBSTO A licies at fair rates on all classes of tnsoru All losses aw promptly adjusted ana pa'"- & ome'terapiaUjjraMnFhi pnbUo fero', appeals with confidence to insurers of proi in North Carolina. - . . trFflTDftrCT- ustedandpajd. Agents In ail parts or tne tp - JOHN6 ATLING, President. txt a PTTwriAiiii Rr,retary. PULASKI COWPER, Survlsor. . ATKINSON 4 MANG.APff .C aan 28 tr " Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, &c. b ,-TTTE SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS F0 "TT thW WINSHIP COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are superior to any oe 'this market.' Circulars and Price L8 sent on application. , WORTH & itlyiQt.f'' ' Review copj; -Noticed off rpHE NE wj SCARBOROUGH HOUSE IS i.ni. riiiu stvle In every wouta doubt the place the MEAL that can be furnished in tw money. Give me a cau ana Manager je 18 tf y .. W. E. BIau- A Proclamation. -NOW YETHAT '"Syfet Ji.aeyearae)olhea4iadesi DJ c pBbj( Beit, therefore, proclaimed that n PER' 'S, NP. 7 wma i shampoo j get an No. 1 Haircut, SnaJeManii1.e respect Kneed, of 'hese commodities are requeBted.tq call at pia xr ' firs W I lew more iem M Tiiwavs ready WttUU ELL. Ill 4 mm mm mm K E mvSltf - -